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Don Lemon defiant after pleading not guilty in Minnesota church case, vows he will ‘not be intimidated’
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Former CNN host Don Lemon remains defiant after he pleaded not guilty to charges related to the viral protest takeover of a Minnesota church last month.
“This isn’t just about me. This is about all journalists, especially here in the United States,” Lemon said outside the courthouse Friday.
“For more than 30 years I’ve been a journalist, and the power and protection of the First Amendment has been the underpinning of my work,” Lemon told reporters. “The events before my arrest and what’s happened since show that people are finally realizing what this administration is all about. The process is the punishment with them.”
“And like all of you here in Minnesota, the great people of Minnesota, I will not be intimidated. I will not back down. I will fight these baseless charges and I will not be silenced,” he added.
DON LEMON FORMALLY ARRAIGNED, PLEADS NOT GUILTY ON CHARGES STEMMING FROM VIRAL MINNESOTA CHURCH STORMING
Journalist Don Lemon (C) leaves with his legal team after an arraignment hearing at the Warren E. Burger Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse on Feb.13, 2026, in St. Paul, Minnesota. Lemon has pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiring to violate someone’s constitutional rights and violating the FACE Act. (Stephen Maturen/Getty Images)
Lemon, who last month livestreamed anti-ICE agitators storming St. Paul’s Cities Church under the suspicion that its pastor had collaborated with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), was charged with conspiracy to deprive religious freedom rights and a violation of the FACE Act. Prosecutors did not seek to detain Lemon.
Lemon was arraigned alongside far-left agitators including William Kelly and Nekima Levy Armstrong, who have been accused of helping organize the church takeover. All five people arraigned on Friday pleaded not guilty.
DON LEMON’S LENGTHY HISTORY OF ANTI-ICE RHETORIC
Don Lemon has seen a spike in social media subscribers, appeared on “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” and been feted at the Grammy Awards since his arrest. (Stephen Maturen/Getty Images)
Lemon has insisted he was working as a journalist and was not part of the group that harassed churchgoers. He is represented by Abbe Lowell, who previously represented Hunter Biden, and Joe Thompson, who was the lead prosecutor who helped uncover the massive $250 million Feeding Our Future food fraud case tied to the state’s Somali community. Thompson resigned from the U.S. Attorney’s Office in January.
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While documenting the hostile invasion of the church, Lemon called it a “clandestine mission.”
“You have to be willing to go into places and disrupt and make people uncomfortable. That’s what this country is about,” Lemon said.
Don Lemon went viral for livestreaming the anti-ICE protest at St. Paul’s Cities Church last month. (Don Lemon/YouTube)
Agitators disrupted the religious service and “intimidated, harassed, oppressed, and terrorized the parishioners, including young children, and caused the service to be cut short,” according to a federal affidavit.
Churchgoers told law enforcement that members of their parish attempted to retrieve their children from a childcare area located downstairs, but the agitators were blocking the stairs, and the parents were unable to get to their children. One churchgoer later expressed fear that the agitators may have guns underneath their jackets and noted that aisles were blocked, making it difficult to leave.
The FACE Act makes it a federal crime, with potentially steep fines and jail time, to use or threaten to use force to “injure, intimidate, or interfere” with a person seeking reproductive health services, or with a person lawfully trying to exercise the First Amendment right of religious freedom at a place of religious worship. It also prohibits intentional property damage to a facility providing reproductive health services or a place of religious worship.
Lemon, who was fired by CNN in 2023 and then went the independent route, has seen his profile grow since the arrest, including an appearance on “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” and a surge in his subscribers.
Fox News’ Brian Flood contributed to this report.
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Volunteers clean up the streets and pray during community prayer walk
About 30 volunteers picked up trash and gathered in prayer during a walk launched from Kosciuszko Park in Milwaukee’s Lincoln Village neighborhood.
The average Wisconsin resident generates nearly 5 pounds of trash every day, but recycles less than 2 pounds of that trash, according to the state Department of Natural Resources.
A survey conducted by the department looked at the top barriers to recycling in the state, with 39% of respondents saying it’s easier to throw recyclables in the trash, 35% saying they sometimes forget to recycle and 28% saying they’re not always sure which materials are recyclable.
Here’s a guide to what you can and can’t recycle in Wisconsin, and what to do with certain items that can be recycled – just not at home.
What can you recycle at home in Wisconsin?
Many household recyclable materials can simply be placed in your personal recycling bin. If you’re ever unsure, contact your local waste handler or refer to the state Department of Natural Resources guide.
Here are some of the most common household recyclable materials:
- Aluminum containers
- Combination metal containers (steel and aluminum)
- Flattened corrugated cardboard or other container cardboard
- Glass containers, bottles
- Magazines or similar paper products
- Newspapers and materials printed on newsprint
- Office paper
- Plastic containers labeled as plastics #1 and #2 – milk jugs, laundry detergent bottles, soda and water bottles, etc.
- Steel containers
What recyclable materials need a special drop-off in Wisconsin
There are other household items that are technically recyclable, but should not be thrown in your home recycling bin. Specific drop-off facilities for such items are available across the state.
- Electronics: E-waste recyclers can be found online at dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/Ecycle/Electronics.
- Car batteries: Return to an automotive retailer. Free service charge if purchasing a new battery under the same retailer.
- Large appliances: Resale stores, appliance stores, some municipalities, private waste companies and scrapyards usually accept large appliances.
- Oil filters and waste oil: Auto repair service shops sometimes take used oil filters. Otherwise, check with local recycling facilities for site-specific rules.
- Car tires: Recycle at a licensed tire processing facility or a local government tire recycling program.
- Yard waste: There are registered yard waste sites in Wisconsin for proper disposal. Composting is also a common at-home alternative.
- Loose plastic bags, film: Send to a drop-off site. Loose plastic material placed in at-home bins can get tangled in recycling machinery.
What can’t you recycle at home in Wisconsin?
There are some items you may think are recyclable that simply are not, including some materials that can be hazardous for recycling facility staff or harmful to recycling machinery.
- Light bulbs: Some bulbs contain harmful chemicals. There are no legal stipulations against trashing household-only bulbs. Bulbs that contain mercury are harmful to the environment and some counties have their own restrictions for disposal.
- Batteries: Consumer batteries should be trashed. Materials inside batteries are a fire risk for recyclers. Larger batteries can be dropped off at recycling sites.
- Cords, wires and lights: Check with an electronics recycler or drop-off site. Some scrap collectors take wires. Otherwise, throw them away in the trash.
- Hoses and ropes: Trash. Recycled ropes can get tangled and disrupt recycling equipment.
- Fishing line: Similar to ropes, fishing lines can get tangled in recycling equipment. Many boat landings have their own fishing line disposal areas. If that isn’t an option, put the fishing line in a bag and then trash it so it does not easily blow away.
- Needles and sharps: It is illegal to put sharp medical waste in the trash or recycling. However, registered collectors and many medical facilities will accept sharps.
- Propane tanks: Tanks, empty or full, can explode from tank pressure and residual fuel. Swap propane tanks with a distributor or check if a local scrap collector will accept them.
- Textiles: Like ropes, textiles can get wrapped up in equipment and disrupt machinery. Many nonprofits accept textiles for recycling or reuse.
On sale now
• The Strokes: June 15, Pine Knob Music Theatre, Independence Twp. with Thundercat and Hamilton Leithauser, ticket prices vary.
• Jack White: July 25, Pine Knob Music Theatre, ticket prices vary.
• Hanson: Aug. 13, Sound Board at MotorCity Casino, ticket prices vary.
• The Beach Boys: Aug. 15, Meadow Brook Amphitheatre, Rochester Hills, ticket prices vary.
On sale 10 a.m. April 24
• Comedian Jim Gaffigan: Sept. 18, Fox Theatre, Detroit, ticket prices vary.
• Teddy Swims: Sept. 29, Little Caesars Arena, Detroit, ticket prices vary.
• Beck: Oct. 12, Fox Theatre, Detroit, ticket prices vary.
• Leanne Morgan: second show added, Oct. 15, Fox Theatre, Detroit, (limited number of tickets are still available for the previously announced Oct. 16 show), ticket prices vary.
On sale noon, April 24
• Melanie Martinez: July 18, Little Caesars Arena, Detroit, ticket prices vary.
On sale noon, April 27
• Usher Raymond and Chris Brown: July 2-3 Ford Field, Detroit, ticket prices vary.
Note: Events are subject to change; check with venues for updates. Tickets on sale at 313Presents.com, LiveNation.com, Ticketmaster.com or the XFINITY Box Office at Little Caesars Arena.
Beats
• Corktown Music Festival: April 23-25, Lager House, 1254 Michigan Ave., Detroit, https://thelagerhouse.com, ticket prices vary.
• Tyler Rich, James Barker Band: April 24, District 142, 142 Maple St., Wyandotte, with Ryan Jay, https://district142live.com, $28.40+.
• One Ton Trolley: 6:30 p.m. April 24, Pontiac Little Art Theatre, 47 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, www.theplat.org, $15+ adv.
• Lost Signals: April 24, Magic Bag, 22920 Woodward Ave., Ferndale, www.themagicbag.com, 18+, doors at 8 p.m., $12.82-$17.70+.
• Jeremy Facknitz and Audra Kubat: 7:30 p.m. April 24, Trinity House Theatre, 38840 W. Six Mile, Livonia, www.trinityhousetheatre.org, $25+.
• House of Heavy: April 24, The Loving Touch, 22634 Woodward Ave., Ferndale, doors at 7 p.m., all ages, https://thelovingtouchferndale.com, 248-820-5596, $22.12-$26.49.
• Jay Electronica: 7 p.m. April 25, The Crofoot Ballroom, 1 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, https://thecrofoot.com, ages 18+, ticket prices vary.
• Dark Tranquillity + Soen: April 25, Saint Andrew’s Hall, 431 E Congress St., Detroit, www.saintandrewsdetroit.com, doors at 6 p.m., ticket prices vary.
• Live & Let Die – Paul McCartney Music tribute: April 25, Andiamo Celebrity Showroom, 7096 E. 14 Mile Road, Warren, andiamoshowroom.com, 586-268-3200, doors at 7 p.m., show at 8 p.m., $35-$65+.
• Sunset Blvd.: 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. April 25, The Roxy, 401 Walnut Blvd., Rochester, ages 21+, 248-453-5285, www.theroxyrochester.com, ticket prices vary.
• Bring the Noise Volume 9: April 25, Diesel Concert Lounge 33151 23 Mile Road, Chesterfield, doors at 7 p.m., www.dieselconcerts.com, $10+ cover.
• Annual Handbell Festival: 3 p.m. April 25, First United Methodist Church, 6363 Livernois Road, Troy, https://tuesdaymusicaleofgreaterpontiac.org.
• Ari Hest: 8 p.m. April 25, at 20 Front Street, Lake Orion, 248-783-7105, www.20frontstreet.com, all ages, $29.95+.
• Kenny Wayne Shepherd: April 26, Music Hall, 350 Madison St., Detroit, with Shirley Murdock and Keith Washington, 313-887-8500, www.musichall.org, ticket prices vary.
• Hail The Sun: 6 p.m. April 26, The Crofoot Ballroom, 1 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, https://thecrofoot.com, all ages, ticket prices vary.
• Slomosa: 7 p.m. April 26, El Club, 4114 Vernor Hwy, Detroit, https://elclubdetroit.com, $34.77.
• Musical Gems of Springtime Concert: 4-6 p.m. April 26, St. John Lutheran Church, 23225 Gill Road, Farmington Hills, www.stjohn-elca.org, free.
• The Randy Crawford Tribute: 7:30 p.m. April 27, at Aretha’s Jazz Cafe, 350 Madison Detroit, https://jazzcafedetroit.com, $39.19+.
• They Might Be Giants: April 28-29, Majestic Theatre, 4140 Woodward Ave., Detroit, www.majesticdetroit.com, doors at 7 p.m., ages 16+, ticket prices vary.
• Demi Lovato: 8 p.m. April 29, Little Caesars Arena, Detroit, with Adéla, 313presents.com, ticket prices vary.
Comedy
• One Night Stans: Greg Morton-April 24-25; Steve Iott, Derek Richards, Sal Demilio-April 30; Tom Arnold-April 30; at 4761 Highland Road, Waterford Twp., www.onenightstans.club, 248-249-1321, ages 18+, ticket prices vary.
• Mark Ridley’s Comedy Castle: Jamie Lissow-April 24-25; Dave Attell-April 30-May 2; at 310 S. Troy St., Royal Oak, www.comedycastle.com, 248-542-9900, ages 18+, ticket prices vary.
• Punchline Comedy Lounge: Simply Shanell-April 24-26; at 29555 Northwestern Hwy #312, Southfield, 248-955-3016, www.comedypunchline.com, ages 18+, ticket prices vary.
• Pete Correale: April 24, Andiamo Celebrity Showroom, 7096 E. 14 Mile Road, Warren, andiamoshowroom.com, 586-268-3200, doors at 7 p.m., show at 8 p.m., $35-$69+.
• Bobby Lee: 7 p.m. April 24, The Fillmore, 2115 Woodward Ave, Detroit, www.thefillmoredetroit.com, ticket prices vary.
• Jeff Dunham: April 24-25, Fox Theatre, Detroit, 313presents.com, ticket prices vary.
• Matt Ross: 6 p.m. April 26, at 2301 Woodward Ave., Detroit, www.micdropcomedydetroit.com, doors at 5 p.m. ages 21+, ticket prices vary.
• Karmanos Comedy Champions: 6-11 p.m. May 9, The Harmonie Club, 311 E. Grand River Ave., Detroit, headlined by Michael Kosta, tickets are $250+ and includes event and afterparty admission. Champion Tickets are $350, and include event admission, preferred show seating, afterparty admission, and access to the meet-and-greet with Michael Kosta, karmanos.org/comedychampions, 248-226-2163.
Theater
• “Million Dollar Quartet”: April 22-May 17, Meadow Brook Theatre, on the campus of Oakland University, 248-377-3300, www.mbtheatre.com, tickets are $40-$48+.
• “Changes”: A Night of Music and Original One-Acts, April 23-25 at 7:30 p.m. with a matinee on April 26 at 2:30 p.m. on the campus of Rochester Christian University, 800 W. Avon Road, Rochester Hills, in the Richardson Academic Center Theater, $5 for students and $18 for adults, with discounts available for seniors, veterans, and alumni, www.rcu.edu/theatre.
• “Footloose” musical: April 23-26, Stoney Creek High School Auditorium, 6755 Sheldon Road, Rochester Hills, presented by Stoney Creek Theatre Company. Tickets are $20+ for adults, $15+ for seniors (65+), $10+ for students, at https://stoneycreektheatrecompany.ludus.com/index.php.
• Elephant & Piggie’s: “We Are in a Play! Jr.” is 7 p.m. April 24, and 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. April 25, Parkway Christian School, 14000 Metro Pkwy, Sterling Heights, https://cur8.com/25661/project/134768.
• “Cinderella”: April 24-26, Macomb Center for the Performing Arts, 44575 Garfield Rd., Clinton Township, www.macombcenter.com, $28+.
• “Godspell”: April 24-25 and May 1-2, Lakeland Players, 5119 Highland Road, Waterford Twp. www.lakelandplayers.net, ticket prices vary.
• “Jurassic Park-The Musical”: April 24-May 9, Planet Ant Theatre (Ant Hall), 2320 Caniff St, Hamtramck, https://www.planetant.com/events, ticket prices vary.
• “Hello Dolly!”: April 24-May 16, Farmington Players Barn Theater, 32332 W. 12 Mile Road, Farmington Hills, www.farmingtonplayers.org, 248-553-2955, $26 for adults and $24 for seniors and students.
• “Fiddler on the Roof” musical: through April 26, Stagecrafters Main Stage, Baldwin Theatre, 415 South Lafayette, Royal Oak, stagecrafters.org, 248-541-6430, ticket prices vary.
• “Paradise Lost”: through April 26, STUDIO-Hilberry Gateway, 4715 Cass Ave., Detroit, presented by the Maggie Allesee Department of Theatre and Dance at Wayne State University, https://theatreanddance.wayne.edu, ticket prices vary.
• Spring Advanced Directing Projects: through April 26, Varner Lab Theatre, 371 Varner Drive, Rochester. https://calendar.oakland.edu/smtd, $10+ general admission.
• TAKE TEN-Ten-Minute Play Festival: May 1-3 (7 p.m. May 1-May 2, and 2 p.m. May 3), St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, 20475 Sunningdale Park, Grosse Pointe Woods. Ten original ten-minute plays presented by Grosse Pointe Theatre, tickets are $15, open limited seating. Purchase tickets at www.gpt.org/playfest or call 313-881-4004. Some content is PG-13.
• “A Little Night Music”: May 1-17, Birmingham Village Players, 34660 Woodward Ave. Birmingham, 248-644-2075, www.birminghamvillageplayers.com, tickets are $30.
• “Gene & Gilda”: through May 3, Tipping Point Theatre, 361 E. Cady St., Northville, www.tippingpointtheatre.com/buy-tickets, 248-347-0003, ticket prices vary.
• “Be Nice, Think Twice”: 7:30-9 p.m. May 18, at Five15, 600 S Washington Ave., Royal Oak. Rock cabaret presented by Jim Territo, pianist, with vocalists Bryana Hall, Curtis Martin, and Jojo Shepard, and Paco Higdon, guitar, Stephe Brown, bass, and Jeremy Otto, drums, www.benicethinktwice.com, https://five15.net, ages 21+, $12.51 online, $15 at the door.
• “Be Nice, Think Twice”: 9-11:30 p.m. May 22, Ghost Light, 2314 Caniff, Hamtramck. Second show of rock cabaret presented by Jim Territo. Emily Rose at 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m., www.facebook.com/ghostlighthamtramck, $12.51 online, $15 at the door.
Art
• Detroit Institute of Arts, Art-Making Studio, 5200 Woodward Ave., Detroit, www.dia.org. Drawing in the Galleries, lectures, Drop-In Workshops, and Friday Night Live! events at the DIA, https://dia.org/events.
• Free Community Clay Workshop: 5:30-7:30 p.m. April 24, at Kasper and Clay, 40 W Howard Street #224, Pontiac, register at https://book.squareup.com/classes/fwv96otbffip83/location/LFXNMEK9RAKP2/classes, free clay workshop held every second and fourth Friday of April and May in conjunction with the Pontiac Arts Crawl.
• Labyrinth/Laboratory: Selections from the Cranbrook Collection is a new ongoing exhibition of work by Cranbrook Academy of Art alumni and faculty, Cranbrook Academy of Art at Cranbrook Art Museum, 39221 Woodward Ave, Bloomfield Hills, https://cranbrookartmuseum.org. Special Exhibition Tours to be held on Fridays at 4 p.m. April 24, May 1, May 15, and May 29.
• “What Dreams May Come”: exhibit through May 16, KickstART Gallery & Artisan Shop, 23616 Farmington Road, Farmington, artist’s talk with Wendy Fournier and Cathy Rozenberg, is 6:30 p.m. April 24 and closing reception is planned for May 8, https://kickstartfarmington.org.
• Biennial Primary Student Art Show: April 25-May 22, at Anton Art Center, 125 Macomb Place, Mount Clemens, Macomb County K-6th grade students, www.theartcenter.org, 586-469-8666.
• “Guests of Honor-Armor as Fashion”: exhibit through April 26, Detroit Institute of Arts, 5200 Woodward Ave., Detroit, https://dia.org.
• April Drop-In Workshops: BBAC’s Sundays @ the Center are a low-cost, drop-in workshop with projects that are fun for all ages, 12:30-3 p.m. April 26, $5 per person, includes all materials, at Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center, 1516 S. Cranbrook Road, Birmingham, https://bbartcenter.org.
• The Knoll Lecture in Design: Nifemi Marcus-Bello is 6-7:30 p.m. April 28, Cranbrook Art Museum, 39221 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills, https://cranbrookart.edu/event/the-knoll-lecture-in-design-nifemi-marcus-bello, free.
• Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center: “Mechanical/Botanical” and Group Ceramic Show: “Animalia,” and non-ceramic exhibitions by Ron Teachworth: “Appropriation: Artists and Their Work “ and The Students of Fran Seikaly exhibits through April 30, at Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center, 1516 S. Cranbrook Road, Birmingham, https://bbartcenter.org, free and open to the public.
• Swanson Lecture-Joseph Kunkel: 6-7:30 p.m. May 5, Cranbrook Art Museum, 39221 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills, https://cranbrookart.edu/event/swanson-lecture-joseph-kunkel.
• “When Time Stumbled”: May 8, opening art reception and book launch is 3-5 p.m. May 9, Color | Ink Studio & Gallery, 20919 John R Road, Hazel Park, exhibition is open May 8-May 29, collection of poetry and art, https://colorinkstudio.com.
• Sarah Blaustein and Christy Matson: “Field Guide” exhibit through May 16, Library Street Collective, 1260 Library Street, Detroit, https://lscgallery.com.
• Annual Art & Flower Fair: May 16-17, downtown Lake Orion, fundraiser for the Orion Art Center, more than 100 art, flower, plant, and craft vendors, live artist demonstrations, music, and family activities. To become a vendor, visit https://orionartcenter.org.
• Pontiac Arts Crawl: Fridays through May 29, Fridays in April and May, downtown Pontiac, pontiacartscrawl.com.
• Ron Conigliaro photography exhibit: exhibit through May, at the Flagstar Strand Theatre, 12 N Saginaw St, Pontiac, (248) 309-6445, www.flagstarstrand.com.
• Southfield Public Arts Commission presents “Attitudes & Images” artists’ exhibition through June 30, at Southfield City Hall Main Lobby, 26000 Evergreen Road, Southfield, presented Southfield Public Arts Commission, featuring the work of 11 artists, including: Terrell Anglin, Arlinda Crossland, Daphne Means Curtis, Paul Curtis, Lynn Galbreath, Kim Adams House, Terrie Hylton, Amanda Koss, Debbie Lim, Alessandra Collar Lipman, and Steven Mealy, (248) 796-5100, www.cityofsouthfield.com.
• Tacon-Heaslip Gallery: 22100 Woodward Ave., Ferndale, founded by Detroit-based artist Jarrad Tacon-Heaslip, 313-573-3020, www.taconheaslip.com, www.facebook.com/taconheaslipgallery.
• “Reimagine African American Art”: through Oct. 18, Detroit Institute of Arts, Art-Making Studio, 5200 Woodward Ave., Detroit, www.dia.org.
• Guests of Honor-Frederic Church’s “Cotopaxi”: through Oct. 25, Detroit Institute of Arts, Art-Making Studio, 5200 Woodward Ave., Detroit, www.dia.org.
• 2026-2027 Public Art Program: featuring works from more than 60 artists, at Farmington Hills City Hall, 31555 W. Eleven Mile Road, Farmington Hills, www.fhgov.com.
• The Shepherd, 1265 Parkview St., Detroit. Hours are 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday to Saturday, (313) 600-7443, https://lscgallery.com/the-shepherd-bio.
• Anton Art Center: 125 Macomb Place, Mount Clemens, www.theartcenter.org, 586-469-8666. Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, free admission.
• University of Michigan Museum of Art: 525 South State St., Ann Arbor, 734-764-0395, umma.umich.edu, ticket prices vary.
Art contests/Show vendor registrations
• Baba Juke Call for Art: honoring the musical legacy of Music Dads and Daughters, exhibition opening June 2026 at Irwin House Art Gallery – Detroit, submissions accepted through April 30, www.eyeneyellc.com/babajukecallforart.
• Pride Month Art Competition: through 4 p.m. May 5, Anton Art Center, open call to LGBTQ2S+ artists to submit entries to a new visual art competition and exhibit in celebration of Pride Month this summer presented by local nonprofit organization, PFLAG of Clinton Township. Open nationally to artists 18+ for up to two artworks to be juried by the entry deadline of May 5. Selected artwork will be on display in the Anton Art Center’s second level gallery open June 6-Aug. 1, www.theartcenter.org/artist-opportunities.
• The City of Farmington Hills, in collaboration with Farmington Public Schools, invites Farmington Public Schools K-12 students to participate in a poster contest to celebrate the 250th anniversary of the United States. Entries to the student art contest are open through April 26, at https://form.jotform.com/260745132663153. Students may submit one entry each. Selected winning posters will be professionally reproduced and displayed throughout the community and in promotional materials for the city’s America 250th Celebration at Founders Sports Park on June 25.
Beats, continued
• Il Volo: 8 p.m. May 1, Fox Theatre, Detroit, 313presents.com, ticket prices vary.
• Yungblud: 8 p.m. May 1, Michigan Lottery Amphitheatre, Sterling Heights, with Return to Dust, 313presents.com, ticket prices vary.
• Melrose Avenue: 7 p.m. May 1, The Shelter at Saint Andrew’s Hall, 431 E Congress St., Detroit, www.saintandrewsdetroit.com, ticket prices vary.
• Calum Scott: 7 p.m. May 1, The Fillmore, 2115 Woodward Ave, Detroit, www.thefillmoredetroit.com, ticket prices vary.
• Ann Arbor Music Festival: May 1, The Blind Pig, 208 S. 1st St., Ann Arbor, with TRIBE989, Master Plan, Crush, Concrete Angels, https://blindpigmusic.com, doors at 7 p.m., 18+, ticket prices vary.
• Dueling Pianos: 8 p.m. May 1, The Roxy, 401 Walnut Blvd., Rochester, ages 21+, 248-453-5285, www.theroxyrochester.com, $30+.
• Alan Doyle, Bandits on the Run: May 2, Royal Oak Music Theatre, Royal Oak, doors at 7 p.m., www.royaloakmusictheatre.com, all ages, ticket prices vary.
• AMPLIFY-The Sound of Detroit: 4 p.m. May 3, Sound Board at MotorCity Casino, Detroit, presented by Motown Museum – Hitsville Next, ticketmaster.com, ticket prices vary.
• Buckethead: 7 p.m. May 6, Saint Andrew’s Hall, 431 E Congress St., Detroit, www.saintandrewsdetroit.com, ticket prices vary.
• Pigeon Pit: 8 p.m. May 7, Ginkgo Records, 3546 Michigan Ave, Detroit, www.facebook.com/pigeonpit.
• Little Image: May 12, The Blind Pig, 208 S. 1st St., Ann Arbor, with McGuire Ellinger, https://blindpigmusic.com, doors at 7 p.m., ticket prices vary.
Books/Speakers
• Spring Used Book Sale: April 22-25, at Wixom Public Library, 49015 Pontiac Trail, Wixom, presented by the Friends of the Library. The preview sale for members only, (membership info at wixomlibrary.org/friends) is 5-7:30 p.m. April 22. Regular sale hours are 10 a.m.-8 p.m. April 23, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. April 24, and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. April 25, proceeds benefit the Wixom Public Library, www.wixomlibrary.org.
• Women Confronting Racism conference: “The Cost of Silence-The Power of Voice” is April 24, at the Farmington Hills Costick Center, 28600 W 11 Mile Road, Farmington Hills, www.womenconfrontingracism.com.
• TEDxPontiac: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. May 1, GM Pontiac Engineering Center, 800 N Glenwood Ave., Pontiac, Pontiac’s Comeback Story Takes Center Stage at Historic GM Engineering Center, www.tedxpontiac.org, ticket prices vary.
• “The Safari Girls” Renee Prewitt author Talk and Book Launch: 2-4 p.m. May 3, Pontiac Creative Arts Center, 47 Williams Street, Pontiac, parking across the street, https://pontiacarts.square.site. Additional book signing events are 5-7:30 p.m. May 6, Motor City Java House, 17336 Lahser Rd, Detroit, parking in Redford Theatre Lot; and 9:30 a.m. May 17, at Renaissance Unity Church, following the service held at Emagine Theatre IMAX, 200 N. Main Street, Royal Oak, https://pontiacarts.square.site.
Choruses
• Motor City Chorale: “Music Through the Century, Vol. 2” Concert is 7:30 p.m. April 24, First Congregational Church, United Church of Christ, Rochester, 1315 N. Pine Street, Rochester, free will offering, https://motorcitychorale.com/home.
• New Century Chorale: “Music in My Mother’s House” is 4 p.m. May 3, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 711 S. Saginaw, Flint, https://newcenturychorale.square.site.
Classical/Orchestra
• William Davidson Neighborhood Series: Detroit Symphony Orchestra presents Vaughan Williams’s “The Lark Ascending,” 7:30 p.m. April 23 at WCCCD Prechter Center, Detroit; 8 p.m. April 24, at Plymouth:First United Methodist; 8 p.m. April 25, at Our Lady Star of the Sea Church, Grosse Pointe Woods; 3 p.m. April 26, at The Hawk, Farmington Hills, dso.org, $32+.
• The Music of Journey: Detroit Symphony Orchestra, April 24-26, at Orchestra Hall, 3711 Woodward Ave., Detroit, 313-576-5111, dso.org, $20.95+.
• “Sounds of the Pacific Rim”: Michigan Philharmonic at 7:30 p.m. April 24, The Hawk Theatre Mainstage, 29995 W 12 Mile Road, Farmington Hills, pre-concert talk at 6:45 p.m., TheHawkTheatre.com, $35+, $30+ for seniors, $10+ for students.
• Dvořák’s New World Symphony: Detroit Symphony Orchestra, April 30-May 2, at Orchestra Hall, 3711 Woodward Ave., Detroit, 313-576-5111, dso.org, $20.95+.
• Detroit Metropolitan Youth Symphony: 2 p.m. and 3:45 p.m. May 3, String Orchestra, The Hawk Theatre Mainstage, 29995 W 12 Mile Road, Farmington Hills, TheHawkTheatre.com, gen. admission-$15+ adv., $20 at the door each show.
• Rochester Community Concert Band: 7:30 p.m. May 5, “Hometown” concert at Varner Recital Hall, 371 Varner Drive, on Oakland University’s campus, www.rochestercommunityconcertband.org, free admission, donations welcome.
• Royal Oak Concert Band: 3 p.m. May 10, “Vive la France” with Woodward Avenue Jazz Orchestra, at Royal Oak Middle School Dondero Auditorium, 709 N Washington, Royal Oak, www.royaloakconcertband.org, gen. adm.-$12, $10 students and seniors, free for ages 12 and younger.
Dance
• “Shen Yun”: April 24-26, Detroit Opera House, Detroit, https://detroitopera.org, ticket prices vary.
• 97th Annual Spring Dance Concert: A Meeting of Bodies and Minds, April 24-26 at the Wayne State University’s Hilberry Gateway – the STAGE.
Festivals/Shows
• Novi Home & Garden Show: April 24-26, at Vibe Credit Union Showplace, (formerly Suburban Collection Showplace) 46100 Grand River Ave. Novi, https://novihomeshow.com, ticket prices vary, parking fees.
• Blake’s in Bloom: through mid-May, at Blake’s Orchard & Cider Mill in Armada, stroll through the orchard to enjoy fields of more than 100,000 tulips, pick fresh blooms, taste seasonal delights, $9.95 for a pre-sale weekday tulip pass ($12.95 at the gate) to $22.95 for a pre-sale weekend VIP tulip pass ($25.95 at the gate), http://blakefarms.com/blakesinbloom.
• Annual St. Florian Strawberry Festival: 5-10 p.m. May, 2, and noon-7 p.m. May 3, St. Florian Parish 2626 Poland St., Hamtramck, authentic Polish food to purchase (pierogi, kielbasa, city chicken), strawberry bakery, live music, dancing, and family games, www.facebook.com/StFlorianParishHamtramck, free admission.
• Halfway to Halloween Monster Bash: 2-5 p.m. May 2 at Twisty’s Tricks & Treats, 14 Mile Rd., Sterling Heights, 586-838-5050, DJ music, face painting, costume contest, www.facebook.com/events/1686134355887139, free admission, frozen treats to purchase.
• Utica Antiques Market: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. May 9 and 8 a.m.-4 p.m. May 10, at the Knights Park and Pavilion, 11541 21 Mile Road, Shelby Twp., www.facebook.com/uticaantiques, $10 admission, ages 15 and younger-free.
Film
• Detroit Youth Choir: to perform Michael Jackson songs at Emagine Theatre locations, pre-movie concert experience for new movie “Michael” throughout the opening week, 5:30 p.m. April 22 at Emagine Novi; 5:30 p.m. April 23 at Emagine Rochester Hills; 6 p.m. April 24 at Emagine Royal Oak; and 1:30 p.m. April 26 at Emagine Canton, free to watch in the lobby, movies available to purchase at emagine-entertainment.com.
• Oakland University Film Showcase: 3-4 p.m. April 26, Dodge Hall, Oakland University, https://filmfreeway.com/OUFILM26, film festival from the English, Creative Writing and Film Department at Oakland University.
• “Halfway 2 Halloween”: May 2, doors open at 10 a.m. at Screamers Costumes, 37101 South Groesbeck Hwy. Clinton Twp., featuring stars of Halloween movie franchise including James Jude Courtney, Brad Loree and Carmela McNeal, free admission, ticketed VIP “Breakfast with the Myers,” FastPass and VIP Passes, www.screamerscostumes.com. Portion of proceeds benefit Gleaners Food Bank for the Jay Towers Annual Cereal Drive.
• Billie Eilish: “Hit Me Hard and Soft-The Tour,” in theaters May 8.
• AMC Theatres: AMC Forum Sterling Heights, 586-254-1381; AMC Star Gratiot Clinton Township, 586-791-2095; AMC Star Great Lakes Auburn Hills, 248-454-0314; AMC Star John R Madison Heights, 248-585-4477, amctheatres.com.
• Cinemark Southland Center, Taylor, 734-287-0629, www.cinemark.com/theatres.
• Detroit Film Theatre at Detroit Institute of Arts, 5200 Woodward Ave., Detroit, dia.org, ticket prices vary.
• Emagine Theatres: Birmingham 8, 248-723-6230; Emagine Palladium in Birmingham, 248-385-0500; Canton, 734-787-3002; The Riviera in Farmington Hills, 248-788-6572; Hartland, 810-207-5757; Macomb, 586-372-3456; Novi, 248-468-2990; Rochester Hills, 248-378-2991; Royal Oak, 248-414-1000, emagine-entertainment.com, ticket prices vary. Open-caption showtimes are Wednesdays and Sundays, films and showtimes vary. Dementia-friendly showtimes are at 1 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month at Emagine locations in Saline, Canton, and Rochester Hills. Flashback Cinema Series selection of classic films- Sundays and Wednesdays through May 3.
• Farmington Civic Theater: 33332 Grand River Ave., Farmington, www.theFCT.com.
• Milford Independent Cinema: 945 E Summit St., Milford, milfordcinema.org/tickets, general admission tickets are $9+.
• MJR Theatres: MJR Chesterfield, 586-598-2500; MJR Universal Grand, Warren, 586-620-0200; MJR Troy, 248-498-2100; MJR Marketplace, Sterling Heights, 586-264-1514; MJR Partridge Creek, Clinton Twp., 586-263-0084; MJR Waterford, 248-666-7900, MJR Southgate, 734-284-3456, mjrtheatres.com.
• Oxford GQT Theater: 248-628-7101, gqtmovies.com/theaterinfo/x01tk-gqt-oxford-7.
• Redford Theatre: 17360 Lahser Road, Detroit, redfordtheatre.com, ticket prices vary.
• Regal UA, Commerce Twp.: 844-462-7342, regmovies.com/theatres/regal-ua-commerce-township. Permanently closed.
• Romeo Theatre, Washington: 586-752-3455, romeotheatre.com.
Fundraisers
• Shades of Pink Foundation’s A Walk at the Zoo: 7 a.m.-noon April 25, at the Detroit Zoo, 8450 W 10 Mile Rd., Royal Oak, register for individual or team at https://shadesofpinkfoundation.goodworldnow.com/p/a-walk-at-the-zoo, ticket prices vary, donations welcome.
• The Best Buddies Friendship Walk: 8 a.m. April 26, Detroit Zoo, to benefit people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, register for individual or team at www.bestbuddies.org/michigan, ticket prices vary, donations welcome.
• Annual Wine, Wit & Wisdom Fundraiser: 6-9:30 p.m. April 25, at Rochester Hills Public Library featuring lectures, dinner, drinks, silent auction and 50/50 raffle to support the Friends of RHPL. Register at the library or online at rhpl.org/friends. Tickets are $90 until April 20 when registration closes, ages 21+.
• HAVEN’s Seeds of Hope Gala: 6-10:30 p.m. May 1, at Auburn Hills Marriott Pontiac, 3600 Centerpoint Parkway, Pontiac, https://haven-oakland.org/haven-events/seeds-of-hope-gala.
• Audrey Ray: May 15, The Roxy, 401 Walnut Blvd., Rochester, ages 21+, 248-453-5285, www.theroxyrochester.com, Proceeds benefit A Courageous Voice, working to protect children from abuse and exploitation, line dancing and merch available before the show, 7-8 p.m., Audrey Ray performs at 8 p.m., https://theroxyrochester.com, $30+.
• “Icons Re-Imagined” gala: Lawrence Technological University Scholarship Gala is May 16, at The Department at Hudson’s Detroit, 1000 Nick Gilbert Way, Detroit. Tickets and sponsorships available at http://ltu.edu/thegala, prices vary.
Misc.
• Livernois Business Corridor Bingo: May 1-18, Catfe Lounge, 686 Livernois St, Ferndale, free admission, https://ferndalecatshelter.org/cl.
• Night of Knockouts XL: 7 p.m. April 24, Sound Board at MotorCity Casino, Detroit, 313presents.com, ticket prices vary.
• The Psychology of Serial Killers: 8 p.m. April 30, featuring Dr. Rachel Toles Flagstar Strand Theatre, 12 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, flagstarstrand.com, ticket prices vary.
• Downtown Detroit Markets: Vendor applications are open April 28-June 1, All Things Marketplace, 1620 Michigan Ave. Ste. 123 in Corktown, Detroit, www.deckedoutdetroit.com/markets-applicants-open. Holiday Market season is Nov. 11-Jan. 3, 2027.
Museums
• “Michigan at Gettysburg”: 1-3 p.m. April 26, at the Oakland History Center in downtown Pontiac, as society member Kevin Bellant investigates Michigan’s place in the pivotal Battle of Gettysburg. Admission is free, donations welcome, www.ocphs.org.
• Oakland County Parks Historian Carol Bacak-Egbo: “A Dead Cow, an Apple Orchard and a Town that Disappeared: Lyon Oaks and Beyond,” 7-8 p.m. April 28, at Lyon Oaks Event Center, free event, preregistration is requested at 248-221-8040.
Detroit ICON series sneak preview: 6-9 p.m. May 1, Detroit Historical Museum, https://go.detroithistorical.org/DetroitIcon
• Discovery Days: Community Science is 11 a.m.-3 p.m. May 2, Cranbrook Institute of Science: 39221 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills, https://science.cranbrook.edu/visit/events/2026-05/discovery-days-community-science.
• Ford House: Historic estate of Eleanor and Edsel Ford, 1100 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe Shores, 313-884-4222, www.fordhouse.org/events, admission is $7 per adult and $5 per child, ages 6+, free for 5 and younger.
• Cranbrook Institute of Science: 39221 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills, https://science.cranbrook.edu, 248-645-3200. The museum is open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday; noon-4 p.m. Sunday; 10 a.m.-10 p.m. first and third Friday of the month and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. second, fourth, and fifth Friday of the month. General admission is $15, $11.50 for ages 2-12 and ages 65+, free for ages under 2 and members. General admission is free on the first Friday of every month and $5 after 5 p.m. on the third Friday of every month. Acheson Planetarium and changing exhibit hall require an additional fee.
• The Rochester Hills Museum at Van Hoosen Farm, public open hours and tours are noon-3 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, free for museum members; $5/adults; $3/seniors and students, drop-in only, www.rochesterhills.org/musprograms.
• Royal Oak Historical Society Museum: Hours are 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 1411 W. Webster Road, Royal Oak, royaloakhistoricalsociety.com, 248-439-1501, $10+ suggested donation. “Where They Lie: Stories that Royal Oak Cemeteries Tell” exhibit on display during the Museum’s regular hours: Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays from 1–4 p.m. through July 25.
• Orson Starr House open house: 1-4 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays each month, 3123 N. Main Street, Royal Oak, oldest house in Royal Oak, built in 1845, www.facebook.com/OrsonStarrHouse.
• Oakland County’s Historical Society, 405 Cesar E. Chavez Ave., Pontiac, www.ocphs.org, (248) 338-6732.
• Pontiac Transportation Museum: 250 W. Pike St., Pontiac. Admission to the museum is $15, $12 for seniors and veterans, $8 for children ages 6-12, free for children ages 5 and younger, 50% off for Pontiac residents with ID. Hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, www.pontiactransportationmuseum.org. First Thursday Lecture Series is 7-8:30 p.m., first Thursday of the month, free, donations appreciated.
• Ford Piquette Plant Museum: 461 Piquette Ave., Detroit. Open Wednesdays through Sundays, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $10-$20. Optional guided tours take place daily at 10 a.m., noon, and 2 p.m., www.fordpiquetteplant.org, 313-872-8759.
• Michigan Science Center (Mi-Sci): 5020 John R St., Detroit, 313-577-8400, www.mi-sci.org. Regular museum gen. adm. is $17+. Standard Mi-Sci films are available as a $6 add-on to general admission tickets. Mi-Sci is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday and until 8 p.m. the first Friday of each month. Kids Town exhibit provides a tinkering space for children 5 and under to explore creativity as part of STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics) concepts – while under the supervision of parents and caregivers.
• Troy Historic Village: 60 W. Wattles Road, Troy. Register online to reserve a timeslot at www.TroyHistoricVillage.org. Walk-ins are also welcome. Regular hours are 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday. Admission is free to members, $7/Adult, $5/Senior, $5/Youth 6-17 for non-members, free for ages under 6.
• Meadow Brook Hall: Guided House Tours, Meadow Brook Hall on the campus of Oakland University, Rochester, 350 Estate Drive, Rochester. Visit meadowbrookhall.org/tours for tour times and ticket prices.
• Detroit Arsenal of Democracy Museum: seeks volunteer groups from veteran and military groups to assist with restoration. The museum is also seeking building materials and equipment to support the ongoing restoration of its vintage industrial space at 19144 Glendale Ave., Detroit, including floor grinders, clear epoxy and Thinset products for floor repairs, www.detroitarsenalofdemocracy.org.
• Detroit Historical Museum: 5401 Woodward Ave. (NW corner of Kirby) in Midtown Detroit, detroithistorical.org. Permanent exhibits include the famous Streets of Old Detroit, the Allesee Gallery of Culture, Doorway to Freedom: Detroit and the Underground Railroad, Detroit: The “Arsenal of Democracy,” the Gallery of Innovation, Frontiers to Factories, America’s Motor City and The Glancy Trains, regular museum general admission is $10. Hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday to Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. “Detroit Lions: Gridiron Heroes,” exhibition through Jan. 3, 2027, detroithistorical.org.
• Heroes vs. Villains: Detroit’s Comic Book Story exhibit through May 2026, Detroit Historical Museum, 5401 Woodward Ave. (NW corner of Kirby) in Midtown Detroit, detroithistorical.org.
• Dossin Great Lakes Museum: 100 Strand Drive, Belle Isle, Detroit. Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday, detroithistorical.org, general admission tickets are $5, free for children under 6.
• Greater West Bloomfield Historical Society: open 1st/2nd/4th/5th Sundays of the month and 3rd Fridays, 1-4 pm, (holidays excluded) with exhibits including “Four Communities” exhibit at The Orchard Lake Museum, 3951 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake. Admission is free, donations welcome, www.gwbhs.org, 248-757-2451.
• Hammond Planetarium: at Henry Ford College, in the Science Building, www.hfcc.edu/campus-life/planetarium.
• Henry Ford Museum: Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation and Greenfield Village, 20900 Oakwood Blvd., Dearborn, Monday-Saturday, purchase tickets online, prices vary, thehenryford.org. Ford Rouge Factory Tours www.thehenryford.org. Hours are 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
• Monroe County Museum: 126 S Monroe St., Monroe, monroemi.gov, facebook.com/MonroeMuseums. Museum admission and activities are free and open to the public.
• Motown Museum: 2648 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, motownmuseum.org, 313-875-2264. Museum tours are paused until Spring 2027, to complete construction for the museum’s expansion project.
• “Psychedelic Soul-A Journey Through Rhythm and Time”: Motown Museum pop-up exhibit, is open through Sept. 27, at Esther Gordy Edwards Centre for Excellence, 2550 W. Grand Boulevard, Detroit. Tickets are required, motownmuseum.org.
• Westin Book Cadillac at 100 Exhibition: Westin Book Cadillac, Detroit, presented with Detroit Historical Society, virtual exhibit explores the 100-year history of the Book Cadillac hotel, www.detroithistorical.org/exhibitions/westin-book-cadillac-100-virtual-exhibition.
• The Wright: The Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History, 315 E. Warren Ave., Detroit, 313-494-5800, open Tuesday-Sunday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and open until 7 p.m. on Thursday, closed on Mondays, reserve timed tickets at thewright.org, $30+ gen adm., $20 for seniors 62+, $15 for youth, ages 5-17, free for under 5.
• The Zekelman Holocaust Center: 28123 Orchard Lake Road, Farmington Hills, regular admission is $8 adult, free with membership, www.holocaustcenter.org, 248-553-2400. Yom HaShoah with two public remembrance events, including a community reading of victims’ names and a candle-lighting commemoration with survivors and local faith leaders.
Opera
• Mariachi Vargas de Tecalitlán: 7:30 p.m. May 9, Detroit Opera House, Detroit, https://detroitopera.org, ticket prices vary.
Note: Events are subject to change; check with venues for updates.
Milwaukee Wave coach Marcio Leite on goalkeeper Jerry Perez’s offense
Milwaukee Wave Marcio Leite tells the origin story of the rookie goalkeepr who has become a serious scoring threat in the MASL.
Shoves escalated between the Milwaukee Wave and San Diego Sockers and fans got involved in the unpleasantries, turning the conclusion of Game 1 of the MASL championship series ugly.
In the final seconds of the Sockers’ 5-4 victory April 22 at the UWM Panther Arena, Wave defender Tony Walls took a kick to the groin on a play that ended any chance for a traditional exchange of handshakes and hugs.
Spirited jawing turned into jostling between players, and then fans joined in the altercation by pelting Sockers players with debris and drinks. Players retaliated. As the situation grew more chaotic, a security officer requested the presence of police who were at the Arena.
At the same time, officials were reviewing the play. Several minutes after the game the announcement came that Sockers defender Cesar Cerda had been issued a red card for violent conduct, making him ineligible for Game 2 on April 24 in Oceanside, California.
“It just got heated at the end [between] two high-level teams,” veteran Wave forward Ian Bennett said. “They’re very competitive, and who wants to win it? The rest, it was a hard game to ref, right? Because it’s a big game. It’s big final. Emotions are there.
“To be honest, our emotions got the best of us, because we’ve got to be smarter than that, right? We don’t need to play in their hands, but kudos to them, they won, and we just got to regroup and lick our wounds and come back on Friday ready to go.”
A loud and larger-than-usual crowd turned out for the final home game of 2025-26.
Two quick goals by Bennett early in the fourth quarter pulled the Wave within a goal at 4-3, but Milwaukee couldn’t maintain the spark, and Sockers midfielder Leonardo De Oliveira turned the momentum back around with 5 ½ minutes left. The Wave killed a two-minute San Diego power play resulting from too many men on the field, but by the time goalkeeper Jerry Perez gave the Wave another goal, just 33 seconds remained.
So now for the Wave to win an eighth arena soccer title, it must win back-to-back against the team that finished the regular season with the best record.
Milwaukee lost the opening game of its quarterfinal and semifinal series and won a regulation game followed by a quarter-length knockout game each time to advance. But those were at home; this time they’ll go on the road to play against the team that finished with the best record in the regular season. Game 3 would be a full-length game April 27.
“Very difficult,” first-year Wave head coach Marcio Leite said of the challenge that awaits.
“We’ve done it before. We beat them in their house. But we need to be smarter. And we need to play better. … We need to create better chances, then we need to make sure our shots are on target.”
(This story was updated to add new information.)
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